The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1953 Page: 3 of 14
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THE OKANGE LEADER
I9
PAGE
VICTOKY QAKDEXS CLUB
rehe
enha
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wave over • tree
over they would very much like
> plastie.-
coing
DR. E. H. KENT
?
A social was held following the j
were
$
served.
I
V
N
AT LEVINE’S
c
5
-
1
4731
10-20
RETURNS TO ORANGE
Waters and children have return-
1
A Sixth Army spokesman said
your figure. The skirt is
grace-
and the children visited her par-
1
or cool silk.
14 3/8 yards 35-inch fabric.
ONLY 136 TO SELL
candidate. refused to comment.
hower.
Small fry love toasted bread
REGULAR $5.98 to $7.98 VALUES!
farther each year.
fo Ruiz Corti nes.
P
*
Texas and Southwestern Life-
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e
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★AT LEVINE’S-WHILE THEY LAST!
Years
4
I
8
2 -ooshi
1
1
7
(
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)
New Fabrica
ax
1
"l
K
New Styles
)
Orangt Representative
(1
• Alias
KILLS
ERRO
B®aaF A. a U
4
$
88
‘Amu‘‘onehow•susie%sLE "SUBANCE • Anmuitis . pension him . Guoup list msuunnEI
★ ALL NEW STYLES AND COLORS
★ SAVE UP TO y AND MORE ! ! !
Made to Sell for
$3.98 to $4.98!
★ Bemberg Sheers
★ Cool Chambrays
★ Washable Cottons
★ Polished Cottons
LADIES’ SUMMER
DRESSES
Truly
Sensational
• Floral Prints
• Geometries
• Stripes
• Checks
• Terrific
Selection
5
P '
o
a two weeks revival conducted by
Reverend Waters in Iowa Park.
During the revival Mrs. Waters
ents in nearby Olney. Both towns
are located near Wichita Falls.
41
. A
i aid
ad
~E
48
(Spl) — The
Home Demon-
I 3
$ s
sA
y A
Army since he was handed over
by the Beds April 20. ■
Prive the holder of any rights or
benefits of a veteran.
elery
nish-
t.
Docton, Dentists and Vets
Still Subject to Draft Calls
WASHINGTON IAP)—Doctors,
dentist and veterinarians will be
subject to draft calls foe another
atratien club will meet Thuraday
at I A m in Uta home at Mra
■ L Moore A ft—ae stzetloo on
t
far
A
1-
a"
fa
K n:
BADDGE
Vietory d
1a
sal it
volun-
Mrs Tom T Coyle
John B. McGee
Burrell D. Carney Jr.
Dan Barron Jr.
■ Norma Claire Leister
Joyce Taylor
George Gibbs Olds
Mrs Margaret Pipes
"N
#
Today We Greet ...
Well, here we ere starting
31 days at July When one
winks at July it is Just na-
turki to think at the Stars and
Stripes, land it’ Leng may they
Paul F. Schnur Jr., had been held
virtually incommunicado by the
6y-A.-A(ms
it is only late in the history of
Fgypt that the keeping of chick-
ens is recorded.
9
($ k
M
e ,
8 y
• q‘
T WEDNESDAY, JULT 1,1953_______________’____________
North Orange Margaret Youngbloods
. Seek Cobin Located Near River or Gulf
Monday the "undesirable dis- xouI mure. The skirt is Krace-
charge" was ordered by the adju-; tuuiy gathered in front—so pretty
tant general's office in Washing- : wnen xou. turn, walk, dance,
ton. He said it is not a dishonor-, Choose an airy cotton or cool silk,
able discharge and does not de-
EH HJ mt - Aoue anc
1 Rougeau at that time
Announces th* Association of
DR. GEO.t. EASTMAN, Jr.
ON JULY Ist
In tha Genaral Proctica at Madkina
Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 5:30
(Except Saturday)
e
€fB
Partners in Proni ess
3 Onc ©
With the hot summer days here
one at the most pleasing ana en-
Joyable easapes trom the heat
N
or a
tall
Id heedlag will be giv- capacitiea These nested cups
MooandMn3.8tumuel made -at Blum min i
9rV
R’ P9
9 g
Levine’s
Special __
Price! e Ah A
$99
E Choose From 1^.
E 10 Styles! G2
tv carry out this
there is anyone who
and Mrs. Cooper
Pattern 4731: Misses' Sixes 10,
12, 14. 10, 10. 20. Size 1« takes
PMMmemmemamed
STARTS TOMORROW Au
The law applies to men up to _________________
age 50, who may be called to PRESIDENT GETS PLAN
active military service for 24 MEXICO CITY (AP)—Mexico
months unless they have already is talking of using Air Force and
seen at least 21 months of duty ! naval patrols of its coastline to
since September. 1940. reduce operations of foreign fish-
------------ j ing boats in Mexican territorial
it is estimated that the loaning waters. A secret plan was pre-
Tower of Pisa tilts .04 of an inch : tented Monday to President Adol-
cubes in a cream soup. under a
poached egg or as a base for
creamed vegetables. meal or fish.
To prepare the cubes, cut soft
bread into small squares. Arrange
the cubes on a cookie sheet and
place in a slow oven; turn the
bread occasionally and toast until
eolden brown on all sides.
’ . P.
(r •
The Rev.
of their tamilies owned a cabin
in these spots and neither did E
they have any friends who may I
Schnur was awarded a Bronze
Star for valor in Korea before his
capture in 1950.
He was vacationing in Spokane
Wash., at the time of the discharge
announcement.
His father, active in the “Save
the Rosenbergs" movement here
, and now associated with Vincant
What a glamorous way to look
by sun or moonlight! That-curved '
does incmodedutur the bosom ed to Orange after the close of
also natural to wonder who
will be having birthdays this
month, Thursday’s birthday
salutes'gQ to:
Jack Griffin
Mrs w. B. Jqhnson. -------
9
P
made the statement Monday
night before 1,000 delegates to the
group's 13th national convention.
Released POW Is
Declared Disloyal
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—One
of the first Americans freed in
the disabled Korean war prisoner
exchange in April has been dis-
charged from the Army as "dis- I
loyal ana subversive.”
The 24-year-oM ex-corporal.
ericampment was a talk by a mis- prayer by Miss Vance.
sionary who had recently returned The zroup agreed to meet on
from Africa. i Thursdayt at 2:30 p. m. to the
m. .... home at Mrs Schlieher thru the
installation services were held summer months instead at Mon-
. At.the Praying Pine and during day afternoons.
Grov eOb ligates hazamsodnsinemdsssm oberominafrerehmnen
Two New Members
The application Patricia "-MMMMng
First Baptist Girls Auxiliary ReportOn
Activities at Intermediate GA Camp
ORANGEEELP- (Spl - Ap- coronation ceremony wa held
300. members at the Providing the entertatnment in-
baptst intermediate gir auxil- eluded many out door sports. I
f baues in shis area were in atten- • principatV swtring
dance at the Baptist GA encamp- A . nt 4
ment H Newton during the“past wA zor’wofathe Cannnznaunz
prst-snhesg attendink. trom, the ing H,GAnn u-
stewarePpttschurohnwere Pery counselors home Mra Schlieher
Vance Juanita Cook and -tnde -onganctheundssionwithipravee
counselor Mr. Lawrence Sch- and then Ienda Yanoe.toK °VeE
Heber and Larry Schlicher - r tded-pdusind aha g™ fhe
Highlighting the program at the presentation was ended with
appears to be A wreak Mm hl have one, Mom the
a cabin on the beach or up river.
At least that is what the North
leer to let them use their cabin
in addition to the discussion a
program was featured under the
auspiees of Miss Lemmond: She
gave the devotional in which she
spoke on a versatile -reporter.
George Adams, who writes a cl-t
umn for the Beaumont Enterprise
She gave a resume on how he
gathers his news and then writes
it Miss Lemmond also read some
of his essays entitled "Prayer"
and “The Great and Little
Things.”
During the social period the
hostess served refreshments of
punch and cookies to Bobsie King.
Miss Francis. Dottie Ross. Betty
Bridges and Dolores Gonzales.
Miss Gonzales will be hostess
for the meeting calendared for
Monday at 7 p. m. She resides at
508 North street in Brownwood
addition.
South western Life
Cxcetehe owereg
JAmts*AWwOOD,psiDENT K( ‘no mt o"rice
It was on July 4, 1905, that the first Southwestern Life insurance
policy, lot $5,000, was issued to a Texan. This business transaction
marked the beginning of a partnership between a Texas institution
and the people of Texas—a partnership which has coatinued through
five decades of their joint progress.
Fifty yean later, one policy has become more than 500,000
policies, $5,000 has become more than a billion dollars of financial
protection on the lives of these policyowners, and Southwestern Life
has honored its partnership obligation by the payment of $i73,000,000
in benefits to policyowners and beneficiaries.
Southwestern Life's faith in Texas has been the counterpart of
its service to policyowners. The Company has loaned to Texas real
estate owners more than $250,000,000 in this 50-year span. It also '
has invested substantially in Texas state, county and municipal bonds
and in the securities of Texas corporations. Thus, the savings of
policyowners have provided not only financial security for hundreds
of thousands of Texans but also a reservoir of capital available to
help build and develop the State.
On July 4, 1955, the golden anniversary of Southwestern Life’s
first business transaction, the Company acknowledges, with profound
appreciation, the vision and faith of its founders, the conscientious
and efficient service of an unsurpassed agency force and home office
staff, and the confidence and good will of Texans everywhere—all of
which together have made possible the success of the Texas-
Southwestern Life partnership.
Jones for membership in the Gate
City Grove Woodmen circle was
accepted Monday afternoon dur-
ing a meeting held at the WOW
hall.
Obligated as members were Mrs
W S. Jackton and Mrs. John Tay-
lor.
It was announced that the
Grove will not meet Monday and
the next scheduled meeting will
be held July 13.
Attending Monday’s session
were Mrs. A. Gholson, Mrs. H. L
Byrd, Mrs. Pete Rader, Mrs. L.
A. Jenkins. Mrs. Lawrence Schrei-
ber and Evy Jenkins.
This pattern easy to use. sim-
ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions.
Send 33 cents in coins for this
pattern—add five cents for each
pattern for first - class mailing.
Send to Anne Adams, care of The
Orange Leader. Pattern Dept.. P.
O. Box 8710. Chicago 80. Ill. Print
your NAME, ADDRESS with
ZONE; SIZE. STYLE NUMBER
mrmin17 2272,17122- wurymorajr Tm 7 i.- Trmimm
two years under legislation sign- Hallinan. onetime independent
ed Monday by President Eisen- Progressive party presidential
W. J. "BILL" BUTLER
3-/*
I A nested set at cupa ata w
1 dektuly hanay for measun
tractiona at a cup at ary ing
dients or IBM A set BMMU
four memsures at aaa awl
l one-third, W Hill Hid one <
*
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Orang, Baptist Margaret Young-
blood Young Women’s auxiliary
would ilka to do
This suzgestion was made by
Shirley Francia Monday during
U>« YWA meetihg in the home at
Betty Lemmond. All the members
thought it was a i wonderful idea
but they discovered that not any
Ruth Barker Named
President of YWA
Ruth Barker was elevated from
treasurer to president of the First
Baptist Virginia Wingo Young
Women’s auxiliary Monday night
during their bi-weekly meeting at
the church. Miss Barker is a char-
ter member of the auxiliary which
was only organized last year.
Presiding over the election was
Shirley Tibbit. Others named to
office were Margaret McClendon,
membership vice president; Opal
Kellum, stewardship vice presi-
dent; Ann McKinny. secretary;
Janice Saxon. treasurer and Miss
Tibbit, publicity chairman.
After the business was dis-
pensed with Miss Tibbit served
refreshments of cold drinks and
doughnuts to those mentioned
with the exception of Miss Mc-
Clendon and Miss McKinny who
were not present.
President Reminded of Promises
To Re-xamine Social Security
CLEVELAND (AP)—A Town-
send Plan leader says President
Eisenhower’s job will be a short
one if he doesn’t keep his pledge
to “re-examine and extend’’ so-
cial security.
Robert C. Townsend, vice pres-
ident of the plan founded by his
father, Dr. Francis E Townsend.
3 $11
FOR J I
ST-EESOULLA FAMOUS DALLAS
Ga . A A MANUFACTURER
PCde-bub
F BETTER SUMMER
SKIRTS
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Browning, J. Cullen. The Orange Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 153, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 1, 1953, newspaper, July 1, 1953; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443644/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.